The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 25, 1927, Page 4

“PAGE FOUR ° ii An Independent Newspaper “What person cannot be commanded?” the teach- THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER er then asked. It was a question in grammar, re- (Established 1873) member, and the correct answer to the question is Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, Bismarck as second class mail matter. George D. Mann.......... President and Publisher |“The king and my father.” “milly by carrier, per year ... daily by mail, per year, (in ee duily by mail, per year, | : (in state outside Bismarck)..........++. 6.00 | than any external analysis. | Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota...... 6.00; The king of France who pompously declared, “T) Member Audit Bureau of Circulation jam the state”; Napoleon, who talked ever of his | fiddle of Tha Atmectatua Prose {greatness, and the late “Me und Gott” emperor of | The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to | Germany all came to sad endings. Will Il Duce | the use for republication of all news dispatches | join their august company? It is most sincerely | credited to it or not otherwise credited in this pa-|to be hoped that he will not. Hl SRN AIaR’ Mal riche, a Ceara rion of all| The respectful teacher of Bruno Mussolini's gram. | Dae Vaattor Heelan are aluo Federved, mar may have sent him to the head of the class; for his bright reply, but a much safer and saner {course would have been to keep the young man 7.20 | hare 720 | barr Foreign Representatives . pilioxed LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY rROIT jafter school for @ lesson in grammar, tact, and be- | : fower Bldg. Kreage Bldg |°°™"® modesty. PAYNE, BURNS & SMITH NEW YORK - : - Fifth Ave. Bldg. | Nicaraguan bar tore American | Inflators | (Official City, State and County Newspaper) = The latest Nicaraguan uprising has fizzled out. * |Its progenitor, General Sandino, leader of Nica- | Mussolini—Showman |raguan rebels, has isolated himself in a remote and | Premier Mussolini, always the consummate show- | inaccessible part of the country. man, has just given the people of Italy another lit-| gandino had gathered together a large group 0?! tle dramatic offering. This time it is what he calls | sympathizers. Although majority leaders of the| “p book of faith.” It is a collection of resolutions | »hels who had previously caused so much trouble from the Grand Council of Fascismo from its first in Nicaragua yielded to the peace settlement laid| sitting after the fascist revolution to today. He! down by the United States, he determined to fight; wrote the book’s preface. lto the end. q ‘In his preface, Mussolini glories in the destruc-; Finally Sandino called himself “the Wild Beast | tion of the old liberal Democratic regime “which af the Mountains.” He plotted cunningly to wipe i] fi ‘veried forever” and in the erection of | out a small garrison of marines at Ocotal before } the glorious edifice of fascismo” in its stead. larger forces could arrive to aid them. The attack THe scoffs at fhe opposition and prophesies that|was to be a surprise and Sandino and his men be- } fascigmo has a long and glorious future in front of lieved fondly that they would easily wipe out the { if, saying: “A regime which in five years has cre | Americans. ated=@ new state and organized formidable forces; But the despised Americans were ready for them, for its defense and which counts its adherents by|and fieree and accurate fire brought them to a the millions, almost all of them young men ready /halt. Then two scouting planes, flying over the to answer the call; a regime which has performed | town, saw the situation and returned to the ccast, works and solved’ problems for which the people |where they called out an aeri@} bombing squadron, i had waited in vain for centuries; a regime Which|returned to the town, and pPoceeded to dispose H vanta and knows how to last successfully, defies|handily of the Sandino forces. The carefully | time and its enemies in every place and of every| planned attack broke up in confusion, with the reb- b nation.” els fleeing hither and thither, and with Sandino } This is the stuff from which drama is made.|departing for some lair far back in the woods. Mussolini has lived up to his reputation by writing] Of course, the state department has been crit \ it. It,is a little easier to take than the compounds | cized for the bombing episode. That group of mal- which’ fascismo formerly forced on those who were contents which always clusters around this depart- - not its adherents. But we wonder if all the peopl2|™ment went into action, and loud and grievous were of Italy are living in, the make-believe world Mus-|their wails. It was inhuman, it was brutal, they i solini has created. There must be some who are | said. } tired of the grease paint and affectations in whica| Of course, these men haven’t stopped to con- | fascismo has garbed itself. Some day, if not today, | Sider whether, possibly, Sandino’s attack wasn’t in- the people are going to rise together and walk out!human. They haven’t stopped to realize that may- op Signor Mussolini’s nice little vaudeville show.|be, if Sandino had been victorious, he might have ‘The rest of the world has long since tired of it, |descended to brutality. No, if he had succeeded, 3 Sree SS there would have been a discreet silence. Sandino was a rebel. He and his followers bz Queen Marie Rules worked treacherously and stealthily. Their act! i *King Ferdinand of Rumania, around whose bed-| was inimical to the peace of Nicaragua. The ma- i side'so many factions plotted, is dead. “His youth-| rine officials acted wisely, and although the loss of fi) “grandson, Michael, succeeds him, under a re-|lifé is to be condoned, under the circumstances, no gency. Thus ends a troublous time in Rumania. | other course of action could have been taken. The old king led an unhappy life these last few I EES 4 rontths, He had been well aware that his death q was being awaited eagerly by some who desired 5 4 tg capture control of the government. He knew the Editorial Comment H meaning of the whispered conferences always go- img:on about him. He knew perfectly well that Vacation and Votes with his death turmoil might result in his land un- (Grand Forks Herald) lgss' he took quick steps. His generalship, for which he had been noted dur-! itig the earlier part of his reign, did not desert him, and a month ago he took action absolutely to stag- ger Rumania. He demanded the resignation of Premier Averescu, who, it was known, was not in favor of Michael's ascension to the throne. In his place he appointed Prince Babu Stirbey to organize a “coalition cabinet.” It was done, and the new egbinet apparently was successful, since Michael's naming was not contested and since there was no ripting or disturbance. “Queen Marie, of course, will be the actual head of Rumania, until such time as her grandson is; able to take over the reins himself. A peaceful reign should be given Rumania. Marie is tactful, the result might have been had Prince Carol been | dial greetings to numerous delegations of more or 4 egy} * jless local people who have visited his temporary bout. | cljosen as the new king is unpleasant to think about. nets i Geer tacal j jcelebrations and greeted many local people, no mat- Praise Due the Park Board ter where he happened to be for the summer months. fit k’s park jpoard is to be congratulated on) It is probable that a few persons, influenced by fores: Ms the Black Hills as the place for the summer resi- dence because of its proximity to the great agri- |cultural districts of the central west, and in the hope that his stay might result in relieving some of the disappointment which has been felt over the veto of the McNary-Haugen bill and the winning of support for the nomination of Mr. Coolidge for another term. Accordingly there are estimates from time to time of the political effect of the presidential residence in South Dakota. The Herald has frequently expressed the opinion that the selection of the Black Hills as a summer residence would have no appreciable effect on the chances of Mr. Coolidge for renomination and. re- election. At this time there appears to be no rea- son to modify that opinion. The president has vis- to ud \ feelings of neighborliness and local pride, will be more inclined to vote for Mr. Coolidge. than they would have been if he had chosen some other place for his vacation. But there is no reason to sup- pose that the number of persons so affected will be great enough to have any appreciable influence decisich’ to plirchase a strip of wooded land along the Missouri near the city is one which meets with the approval of this city’s residents. Quick | action on the part of the board has assured Bis- ink i it be paive ~ nae a cap rar ya ada Sanne on a primary or general election campaign. oti plans a road along this strip of land, The ae senpeen 4. Merino Just abort J “ a9 {88 Was expected. ie McNary-Haugen bill connecting with roads leading north to the city’s | hos some very vigorous support in the northwestern streets. An aprree® fe ee coneaets agaicd year states. Part of this is based on the sincere con- | ingl Leno ane sig Hage mu pais av) Seren that 2 law of this kind will be of substan- e 4 tial benefit to agriculture. Part of it is political now being built which will extend farther norta | ond only political. A reasonable view of the facts along the Missouri. : would have indicated that during this summer the ‘whis will give Bismarck a drive wonderfullv | active supporters of this type of legislation would scenic and interesting. Through the trees, motor-| undertake to organize their movement in order to The Bistharck Tribune ney commanded the teacher, Bruno gave it ie naturally, “the first person,” for the imperative ; D. tered the postoffice at | ode is always second person, But was this the ; ITT La tel vd a answer young Bruno gave? No, indeed. He said,| | | Young Bruno, obviously, did not suck this thier Subscription Rates Payable in Advance lout of his thumb. He got it at home, and the em- | ing frankness cf the young man gives a bet- | sight into Dictator Mussolini's true character | ists can look out at the river and the hills beyond. | provide for its renewed presentation to congress at ‘The value of this land and the proposed road is | the next, session. This is being done. That situ- great now. In years to come it will prove inealcu-| ation has\ not been affected one way or thé other i by the fact that the president who vetded the bill done good work. It is con-)is living nearby, And, while northwestern support is no reason to suppose that the proximity of the which wi!l| agriculture. \ Northwestern farmers are divided in their views of this neigh- | for this legislation is by no means unanimous, there president har: increased the number of those who| are reasonably satisfied with his attitude toward |: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ANOTHER _ MASTODON Se 44 News Views On Friday and Saturday Cherry| bu was frantically but happily engaged ‘in getting her “business” wardrol assembled, for, after the reconcilia- tion between herself and Faith fol- lowing Faith’s unprecedented out- break, she did not seem to think there was any doubt at all that she was to go to work for Bob, as his pri- vate secretary. And Faith, humbly fearful of causing another scene, did not, by a word or w look, permit ei- ther her husband or her sister to know that. her heart was sick with fear whenever she allowed her mind to contemplate the picture of Bob and Cherry spending their days together in the peculiarly intimate relation- ship of employer and secretary. She tried not to think. And Cherry kept her so busy that there was little time to indulge in fears. On Friday morning Cherry made a flying trip to the shopping district, driving down with Bob on| his way to his office, and when she revurned at eleven it was with her arms full of parcels, She was: as| excited and rose-flushed as a child when she displayed her purchases. At thirteen, Faith, feeling almost grown-up and proud of the respon- sibilities which her semi-invalid mother had thrust upon her, had taken upon her self the thrilling The idea persists that President Coolidge chose| task of making Cherry's lovely little frocks fog her. She was still Cher-| ry's modiste, had made nearly every- | thing the girl hud worn, except dur- ‘ng that unreal, glamorous period when Cherry had been engaged to the old millionaire, Ralph Cluny she had been able to afford the se ices of “Madam Denise,” the clever- est modiste in the city. “Won't this gingham taffeta be adorable for the office?” Cherry bubbled eestatically. “Make the ellow check first, won't brown-and-, you, darling? You could cut it out today—see, here’s the pattern! Just a simple little thing, with a wide, round organdie collar, Look! This | yellow organdie exactly matches the yellow in the sik. And a sash—very joney, bound with the taffeta. Wide, Won } look businesslike, though? Oh. just dying to get back to work’ "Midnight. Saturday found Faith limp and *hollow-eyed with fatigue, OUT OUR WAY ee two of the dresses were finished. The brown-and-yellow ‘checked taf- with its wide yellow organdie and deep collar was rivaied by an adorable, diminutive frock of green linen, splashily embroidére with purple and yellow wool, a bi- zarre effect which Cherry's flaming d | Medical Society, specialists in dis-| particularly good’ slants at the the explained that she mistook him There were three other dresses to be made, but Faith, trembling with could wait a week or two, at least| much to bring up the standards of until after the worst of the hot spell. She was alone in the house, for her ‘father, who had been sleep- ing since nine, and Cherry's baby, which had been squirming and fr ting with the heat. had called hours ago and carried Cherry, off in his car in, search of acooi ‘breeze, and Bob, after prowl- g restlessly about the house until] should be considered by every moth-| of Brooklyn Bridge, Chinatown and sitar a sencint s} er. The quantity of food should ; : ten, had suddenly decided to go to| er Ihe, damtty ore, digestive car Cyigiga peril : Pewsy Chars Old ary F son city and the appetite of the child.| Churchyard with the’ graves ot | t Masters onseious, before he left, {his unexpressed anno for slaving so doggedly on Cher- except | Out the country. The child who is Pruitt | fails to develop properly. his office and work on plans for a the two lovely dresses (drink it in its natural state, Food! take a ride tothe Woolworth roof, Warbles sweet philosoph ightened the disorder of dresser | should nat. be given between meals, closet—a disorder characteristic of Cherry; then drakge, her numb body to‘her own room. | ; The baby was awake and fretting piteously, She dusted a healing pow- der over its moist, hot body, prepared | control of diet, ample rest, treat will automatically be at the foot of air and sunshine will atimulate the| yyut gumatical’y, De ot te ineard appetite, aid digestion, and eneour- a age assimilation of the food that is| Zor another nickel you can take © f Flashes of Life ' nek, ; as she held it to the eager, red little She was asleep almost be- fore she had laid her tired body upon the hot sheets, but whén she awoke, at Bob's vtealthy entrance an hour ater, she found to her amazement, | that her pillow was wet with tears shed in her dreams. TOMORROW: Faith secks the lost road to romance. PE | | Justajingle | after it is over two years of age lowsane of bus ‘Ah, Da, oe stole a stamp. Fay Your ae will spank,” “mom said. But pop was Sendorheanted. 00, Editor's Note: Thin is Chap- ) Mrs. Bparrboom, he came to Paris ter 95 of the series of articles | in 1021. by. a correspondent for Every 1 Tribune who ie revisiting Feenee | inb’sea ty; { as an advance guard for the | aged fathe: | “Second A. E. Fo" ines then, ‘in the morn- in in the afternon, tl and‘ mother, with step: none too brisk, have climbed the street leading up to’ the cemetery. | They visit the grave, which is their Against the dark green background only interest in life, talk for a few ef the densely-wooded side of Mont} moments with Jim Duncan, the care- Valerian gleams a white cross-—> taker, and then they go on down to ‘Down the hill a Jittle, way, per-| their hotel and sit ina garden with | haps block from the entrance to| their faces toward: the rows of the American cemetery at Suresnes,; crosses. : ‘there's a tiny hotel in a sunny street; Just to be near to make their I where an old maw and a white-haired| sacred ‘pilgrimages—that’s all. For. woman live. j six long years this has been their The cross bears. the inscription: ill there's no monotony, no | The cross of their son is “Walter Sparrboom, Jr. | Every day is their Mem- . 108 Hosp. 102nd San. Train.” | CHAPTER XCV . Perbaps, in another year or 10, “And the name of the old m Mr.,end Mrs. Sparrboom may make | Walter Sparrboom, Sr., whil a-visit to their old home in Rochester. pray-haired woman is his..wi ey, have many friends whom they .| the mother. ‘ would like to see. But the trip over Whiter Sparrboom, Jr., was an only! will be for'a visit only. Because aon. He was killed in action in| they will return and live where they 1918, Mr, and Mrs. Sparrboom, at that; may make ‘their pilgrimages to that time, lived in Roch N. Y. He! shrine on the slope of Mont Valerain i i\—every day—until their days end. his home where he had planned to) —— spend his declining years..Then, with! TOMORROW: A Schoolmaster. PIN NEW YORK 1(Si ct tin tena o —+ IP i mg New York, July 25—Each mid- July 1 am reminded that, in spite of BARBS | mountain resorts and seaside compe- tition, New York continues to one|* a of the mest popular summer resort Pe ysl bok a ightseers from every possi quarter of the globe arrive between acs pea lead et eet this moment eptember. él Walking Fifth | A\ ple entnes ot eee the number pl Of the 27 millioi’ phonés "h¥’the space of four, blocks, world, 16 million are in the United~ bilan ws Ohcapaneets pas id States. You'd think those people on sunburne known that they, had started out of would fina" some California and trekked across the aie see Ae Serer meee ous eset on her jay. fell, it took Some years ago, when James’ W.Iher long enough to get’ there, Dean conducted this department, hel gidg't it? undertook a series of trips that could eee mad rt little or.no cost. Run: eb ral bases. aie to pursed visitor could have. lore ti 1 A i ey aaa thing the potential visitor. should cut] gna erase ToS gue es aaneae sae Medical Assoslation and of Hyseia, | "‘Five-Cent. trip Board an | ele- aesilin bchicsd eae vated train on any line 4o Sout! ay a symposium of profes: jonal rry. Seeond: and Third nue] fe Sadobarertss iat Piogpap loca td be views recently offered to the Chicago] jines and Ninth Avenue lin Ere rip al alge ont of children gave consideration he problems of the underweight] ments and cross section of the city's! for her husband. | | Within the past deeade nutrition| the Aquarium (admission free). Jerusalem had an earthquake. Try- | clinics, malnutrition classes, and| prom fhe, Aauaritm You “aavert, Seeks Eee She en eee school lunch clubs have been’ doing sopping to ave the Bowling Green weight of underfed children through- | Tench serecitecs teobuey ii eaartel A Thought | glimpse the sky-scrapers, the Wall Erect “belts the City Hall, and. the famous: Park Row... A litte extra, effért. in zig-sng. eo pgp eo agg oar Ing mi astward through! ‘Where there is much light, the of the underweight child which Deighborhoed| shade is, deuveet -Gavtne. Ue underfed and who is malnourished is frequently en easy subject to in- us diseases and, in addition, must consume food-to gain weight; alexander Hamilton and other noted eat ne date eblaid Home gush and ill have a glimpse of Wall La the iin of the fel the basis sat: the- dist. und’ may; be, ooo he Stock Exchange. Also How their leaves instruction yield! tPvored with sugar, malted milk,! ou wil the Standard Oil Build-. Hark to nature's lesson ~iven cocoa or vanilla if the child will not! ("8 ‘oolworth Building and By the blessed birds of heaven! ope other skytouchers and may Every, bu ls] if -you . ‘ Mortal, fly from doubt and sorrow, since it tends to destroy the annetite) tn the event you have..cut east-: God i . ¥ Ged provideth for the morrow, for food at meals. In addition to) ward toward, Brooklyn Bridge, you —Reginald Heber: Providence. taken, Dr. Isane Abt pointed out that tnere| *t#rting point. is no such thing as unifera, human EERE BAN. architecture and that al children are New York, July 25.—Manhattan ov: lear Y ef renorts in the not, , nestined if oe at see orme saap-sliate Seilors of South sree United ‘States that Je was dying, he 4 lallying along curved thorough- ; rema: “I wonder 0 is after sarily a healthful, child, nor ts the| fare waiting for boats to go out.'my scalp? Who wants to Kill me off 1 Jean. one always ‘a sick one, The physical state of the tissues is a good| ine reg heczing, With steney cards, i po. was ,ctrellleg ‘elene. indication of nutrition, as well as| Goey, Nievae’ gfitine sate tae She. vary somes. sthuderds of helene Seems Jericho, N. ¥.—John J. Hicks, ob- and. walgnt. Whi ed to all-the tattoo served his 93d birthday by plowing Dr. Abt does not believe that a child should be fed tive times a day] }) sed its isoner ber, aetnered:c He Jo, n aeseeatent of the riginal Hicks fot whom .the Loi island town of Hicksville was named. (By The Associated Press) Paris—Georges Clemenceau is curi- but thinks it best to permit the child; fe ak tattesed ay 8 haces om to become hungry so that the ap- Rir'Gb socks be bes byeraied crelaae te will be good and the digestion F : : Hee ne ise: takes a sufticiont i ‘Meck oper oe mull i 4 Amount of food at the proper time. ‘ane at. fhosn da, mor Garden City, N. @re they not so particular, ford Willia China is believed to have had a} *bout black eyes? . | Washington serious epidemic of influensa in 1641. qe parade of smatzers along Cen.’ f A_ANFIL NICE M ER HE WOULDN' 00; tral Park pa “han” A. couple of years ago a8 dogs. . The 1 ore curve to the legs the tt ARAN tt pl contains: i in, It had been “all richt till h |taRoe into the front seat fore ip to Portiand, and then it iust not. start.. He had to shift. to. an- We are lightuing =